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PAGE SIXTEEN TIJE L E A D E R — F R E E P O R T / N. Y. • THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949'
A-Peal Super Mart
Suggests Picnics
For the Youngsters
•Amaranth Members
At Supreme Session
Armistice-Court was well repre-sented
at a" Supreme Court Sessjon,
Order of Amaranth, in the Hotel
Statler, Manhattan yesterday when
Mrs. Gwendolyn Palmer Heeb of
Buffalo, was installed as Supreme
It's nothing new to think of pic- ! Royal Matron for the state of New
nics when you think of the glorious York. Among the guests was Mrs.:
Fourth, and A'-Deal Super -foart, Anna Barnett, Grand Royal Majtrori
Grove st. at Merrick rd., Freeport, is 'of Scotland, who 4ms been making
going all out to; prepare a complete the home of -iClrs. Mildred Blacker,
list of svyell treats that leave noth- 78 Elliott pi., her headquarters since
ing lacking for a grand outdoor she arrived from Scotland,
meal. It sort of brings to mind last Mrs. Blacker is also chairman of a
year when we forgot the salt for dessert bridge to be given to all the
the boiled eggs, or Mom saying, grand officers of the district on
"Gee, we didn't remember pickles!" Thursday, July 7. Also on the corn-
Well, right along side of this article, mittee are Mrs. Gertrude Mueller
we've listed just a few of the many .Armistice Court; Mrs. Gertrude
items that'll make you say, "What smith, Franklin Court, Lynbdook,
food these morsels be!" ;MrSt Rita Lawton, McKinley .Court
C'mon, give the kids a break! Babylon; Mrs. Florence Smith anc
They look forward to picnics, and Mrs. Rose Geodette, Fidelity Court
picnics are as much a part of the Patchogue; Mrs. Sarah Clark, Na-
Fourth as flags, fireworks and fun. than Hale Court, Huntington, and
It's a treat for kids from one to j Mrs. Mina Baumgartner and Mrs.
ninety-one. A huge volume of buy- ' Augusta Rompf, Manetto Court,
ing on our part makes buying on Hicksville.
YOUR part a saving of many dol- I
lars. and that makes sense. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stop us if you've heard this, but GOES ON SUMMER SCHEDULE
there were three kindly old ladies mi_ - ^ i « .
in the store the other day, each a ' The summer schedule of services
little hard of hearing. The first will begin Sunday at Christ Luth-o
™. -wTnVWnrEmmaV" Xnd eran Church. There will be only
Emma said, "Why. no, it's Thurs- , °™ SS5*Jay
e
day!" To which the third lady re- ^-M This Su nsde7aylc,e Vth,e * «R ev. Dttta«v9'i?d2
plied, "Say, I'm thirsty, too! Let's (^JaxJ?eIm^ Pa?tor
T'w", pre5ch °n
have them deliver us a case of that !"Th
f
njce, sparkling Lebanon Valley beer I ducet t°hnee cTomhamt u*niSo Lno sste'r vi?cend T°°hne~re
that's so low in price!" Leave it to I w* „be "° Sunday School but the
the girls to steer into a good buy. children have been jnyHed to attend
Ray Flanagan feels pretty low. „ service. -
He's prexy at our meab department. ' Beginning Sunday July 10 the
It seems that the word got around (services will be in charge of W. P.
that all the. meat sold at A-Deal is
hand-picked, finest quality, and so
it is! Well, Ray, used to have it
pretty soft, but you can't sell the
highest quality at down-to-earth
prices without folks coming in for
theirs. Well, cheer up, Ray, we're
giving you this Sunday off.
Our FREE delivery is getting quite
a play. And no wonder ... we are
the only super mart in the area with
Free Delivery ,to Merrick, Freeport,
Elson, a lay preacher and member
of the congregation, while Pastor
Jaxheimer is on vacation.
Baldwin and Roosevelt and there
are two phones for your conveni-ence,
FReeport 9-4176 and FReeport '
9-0160. We're more than happy to
help you with your shopping. Our
service is personalized service.
See you at the beach over the
Fourth. -» "^
Perfect Qift -
For The Perfect Bride!
OGER1
SILVERPLATE
SERVICE
FOR EIGHT
Plus a full line of
COMMUNITY, HOLMES and
EDWARDS, ROGER'S 1847,
WALLACE STERLING and
HEIRLOOM STERLING
Including All The Modern Patterns
. EASY, CONVENIENT TERMS
AT-NO EXTRA COST
MFreeport's Oldest Jeweler"
63 SO. MAIN STREET. ^FREEPORT
REV. DR. LOUIS H. LOSCH
I5ACK FROM CALIFORNIA
The Rev. Dr. Louis H.'Losch,
Castor of the .First Baptist Church,
after an absence of six weeks during
which he motored "to San Francisco,
Calif., to attend the Northern Bap-tist
Convention held in that city will
return to his pulpit and preach Sun-day
at 10:45 o'clock.
Sunday School sessions have been
discontinued until September, but a
"two-week's Daily Bible -Vacation
School will be opened on Saturday,
July 18.
SECOND BAPTIST CALENDAR
The Rev. R. G. Harris, pastor, will
preach at the Second Baptist
Church, Sunday at 11 A.M. and 8
P. M. His morning topic will be
"The Head of the Church." At 3:30
P.M. the Pastor's Aid will-provide
a program. A Manhattan quartet
will provide the music.
Christian SScience
"God" is the lesson-sermon .sub-ject
for Sunday, at llr A.M., in the
First Church of Christ Scientist,
West Merrick rd., at Elm pi. The
golden text is "I will say of the
Lord, He is my refuge and my fort-ress:
my God; in him will i trust"
(Psalms 91:2)
The sermon will be from Exodus
20: 1-3, King James version:
What is the 4th of July without a
picnic? And what is a picnic without
franks and pickles and jam and water-melon
and sandwiches and a thousand
other things that are as American as
the Fourth itself? Give the kids a
break; give them an outing at the-beach
or a grand old outdoor time with plenty
of delicio\is, nutricious quality foods
from A-DEAL, the complete super
mart.
Sherman Brothers'
SUPER MART
Grove St. at MERRICK Rd.
!
Glass-Wax. .gal. $2.59
WELCH'S qt. bot.
Grape Juice 39c
LEBANON
VALLEY 24 bots.
Beer case $1.98
Coca Cola ... 6 for 23c*
CANADA DRY .. . lg. bot.
Ginger Ale... 2 for 29c
ALL FLAVORS pkg.
JELLO 3 for 19c
HELLMAN'S pt. jar
Mayonnaise 35c
Solid Pack Fancy Albicore
WHITE MEAT
Tuna Fi$h 39c
B&M 28 oz. can
Baked Beans.... 25c
CHICKEN OF SEA bite size
Tuna Fish.... can 35c
SUNSHINE MATIN.EE
Teas 2 -for
box
25c
ROSEDALE _ . .
Stuffed Olives
POST
Toasties.... 2 for 25c
DEL MONTE Igst. can
Bartlett Pears 39c
DEL MONTE Igst. can
Peaches 27c
SLICED No. 2 can
Pineapple....... 29c
MAINE (in oil) can
Sardines. ... 2 for 23c
SWANSON'S
Boned Chicken. . . 53c
BROADCAST 16 oz. can
Hash 29c
CLARIDGE lb. tin
Hamburgers 59c
DAIRY
KRAFT
VELVEETA
ilb. pkg.
HOTEL BAR
BUTTER
Ib. print
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
tin c
RIME MEATS
BIRDS EYE
P E A S
box
TENDER SKINLESS
Frankfurters
JUICY, PLUMP, YOUNG
Maryland Turkeys
63«n>-
SMALL SIZES.J-SMOKED
TENDERLOINS
7JcIb.
FREE DELIVERY/
To Baldwin — Freeport — Merrick
; and Roosevelt
CALL FREEPORT 9-4176-0160
SMOKED
TONGUES
lb.
PRODUCE
CALIFORNIA
LEMONS
for
GEORGIA FREESTONE
PEACHES
RED RIPE
WATERMELONS
5clb;
tr
South Shore's
Leading Weekly Official
Newspaper
i
I
14iii Vciir. Xo. 7 PRlCtil'ORT, X. V.. Tlll'RSDAY. .U'LY 7. 194!) FIVK CKNTS A. COPY
Stores Open Tonight
Shut Saturday Night Board Rezones Tract
In North of Village
From 'AA' to 'A' Area
Alex Verity to Build
30 One-Family Houses;
Sewer Behind Schedule
The Village Board ni its meeting
Tuesday night rc/oned the area
bounded by Prince ave., on the
r.o«jh,. King st., on the east, the
, Roosevelt boundary on the north
> and the rear line of property front-ing
on the west side of Oxford pi.,
on the west, from an "AA" to an
"A" district to permit the erection
of 30 one-family houses. Applica-tjon
for the change was made by
Alexander Verity, a builder.
When the matter was called for
a hearing, no one appeared in op-position.
Randolph C. Earickson,
spoke in favor of the change, he
commended Mr. Verity for the type
oi houses he has built in the past
and for the care he exercised, in
disposing of his holdings.
A report by the Village engineer
Herbert M. Wood showed construc-tion
of .trunk sewers in the southern
section of the villagers 15 per cent
behind the progress that had been
expected based oh a six month's
'period. However, Mr. Wood reported
that when extra gangs are put to
•work laying pipes in either Main
St., or Roosevelt ave., and the work
of paving South Grove and Front *" ~ " There are too many who take
fits., is started, progress will be LEONARD D B SMITH th.e many hours and efforts given
speeded up. i ' by' public spirited citizens for the
Mr. Wood reported that during, welfarc of the community for granted. We forget the many late hours
the past month the work had pro-'and the criticisms involved in the handling of civic problems. But we m«H*>
gressed along Grpye st,, from Mar- | are proud when we point to our beautiful municipal building and grounds; asserting mat ine repiy maae
tha to Grant sts.,* about 1,250 feet, to our streets and multiple-parking lots; and to the many other Freeport
Eddie Vasil
INTROD
...Leonard D. B. Smith
"Silent hul solid—like the Rock of Gibraltar." . . . That's how one
could describe LEONARD D. B. SMITH. TRUSTEE OF THE VILLAGE
OP IREEFORT.
• ' • * * : !
This mnn I.tn Smith, is Iruly hue of the pillars of this community
of ours. Hi- is serving in his fourth year as Trustee having started under
the administration of Cyril C.
Ryan, and now as senior Trustee
and Deputy to our present Mayor,
Robert L. Doxsee. Men of this
calibre, stiiblc, dependable 'execu-tives,
are necessary component
parts of the systcmitizcd govern-ment
needed to guide a busy
growing area like Freeport. These
are the farsighted village fathers
who helped in planning the
many improvements realized and
appreciated years later*_.._ I
I) * !» 1
Truly a Freeporler, Trustee
Smith knows the problems and ; the people of our village, because '
he lived here all his life. He is
a graduate of Freeport High
School, and attended the Ameri- j
can Institute of Banking. He
holds an executive position of
importance with the Brooklyn *
Trust Company, being associated [
with this institution lor the past
twenty years. Dependability is
the keynote even In his career.
Kreeporl intMvhaiifs will keep
their stores open tonight until
<) o'elock in eomplianec with the
new arrangements whereby il
was deeided (o remain open
Thursday nights and close Sat-urday
at il o'clock. All stores
wiy. be Itepl open tomorrow Fri-day
night as in the past.
Some weeks aj;o the Mer-chants'
Council took (he mutter
of changing the store limn'* un-der
advisement. Speakers con-tend
that as most people have
Saturday off, and many spend
the week-ends out of town, il
would lie wise to keep open
Thursday nights and close Sat-urday
evenings. When the mat-ter
was put to a vole. the~plan~
was carried. However, it was
decided to wait until the week,
of July 4 to put it into opera-tion.
Package stores, pharmacies
and restaurants will continue
their present store hours.
Transit Commission
Issues Reply to*
PR.R. Statement
Calls Franklin's
Answer to Charges
'Avoidance* of Issues
Alfred T. Davidson, chairman of
the Nassau County Transit Commis-sion,
issued a statement today
so trunks have been laid from Cedar
to Grant Ets., within about 1,000 feet
improvements. Yes we are proud, and our will be proud yeirs
from now when today's seeds of good planning bear their fruit. Since
of the pumping-, station at How-,beiriff a village official is a thankless job and one requiring so much ' wns;
ard St.; that additional pipes .have unseen work, so many heartaches and headaches, it is our duty as con- ,«««
been laid woodcleft ave., from
Suffolk to Manhattan sts., complet-ing
the work from Front and Grove
sts., along Front and south to Man-hattan;
and in Suffolk st^—from
sclcntlous citizens, to back our with loyal trust and *
to the charges the parent company
was over charging the Long Island
iad for certain services "may
iwell be described as one of 'confcs-
!sion and avoidance', or, to be more
' Lennie Smith married the former Catherine Kellett of New York exnct- attempt at avoidance."
City twenty years ago. They and their three sons. Leonard 18, Stewart "The statement shows on its face,'
13-and- Eugene Q^-reside-at 40 North Ocean-Avenue. Besides belonging.JOe.CQntinues, "that in respect to rev-
Miller ave. to Woodcleft with work, to'other organizations, Mr. Smith is also a member of the Freeport Lodge ehuc, it is only a question of how
being down in Miller and west of Of Elks, Fathers' and Boosters' Club. The Holy Name Society, and the much revenue Long Island has been
Nassau ave. . .. . . Northwest Civic Association. He likes people and he likes gardening, deprived.
A recommendation of Police Chief These are his most salient hobbies. "The Transit Commission in its
Peter Elar that full stop signs be * . . * t - . - report stated it was necessarily 'ex
placed in Ra:: St., at South Ocean n ls an honor for your writer, Eddie Vasil, to salute Trustee Leonard parte1 o.n the basis of Information
ave., was approved. b. B. Smith, and to offer our best wishes and good health, especially furnished by the accounting firm of
A letter was received from Supe/- today, his forty-third birthday.
(Continued on Page 13) "Happy Birthday to You."
Youthful Helping Hands Club
Qives Salvation Army $3.92
has ;j very y o u t h f u l p h i l a n t h r o p i c
of eiu'ht Imvs and "iris about 10 vears of ayr
trroup, eora-
The jrroup
descended on Major Ernest \V. Newton, commander of the local
Salvation Army corps the other day ~
and handed him $3.93 they had and the young club members got
Masonic Veterans Seek
Used Electric Razors
. The- Masons of New York Si a it-have
started their second a nnua 1
drive to collect used electric razors
Bradford Butler, newly elected com-mander-
general of the Masonic War
Veterans announced -today. The
drive will close July 23. The razors
Arthur Andersen and Company
which. In turn, was furnished by the
accounting department of Pennsyl-vania
and also on the basis of the
-Commission's own investigation by
its own consultants. . -
"The report further stated that
it may be that there are facts_ not
yet brought to our attention, ";ind
therefore no definite conclusions
were sought to be drawn or ad-vanced
at that time.
"The_. inquiry and investigation
which this Commission recommend-raised
through their own. effort to the inspiration from her.
assist the corps in attaining
are to be sent to a collectiipn depot j f d before .lne set up by Capt. Maurice M. Wither- b
spoon. USN (Ret*i ChC, Adjutant- (Continued on Page 13)
Virginia Mayo Meets
ladies-in-Waiting'
At Luncheon Tuesday
To Appear in Person
At Grove Theatre
Wednesday Night
Plans have been practically ivw-plt'teci
for the formnliiics to be 1" M
in connection with the national i»:•»>•
micro of Warner Bros.' new 1. m
"The Girl from Jones Bcarh." at.'
the Grove Theatre Wednesday i>i".hf
The events sponsored by the South
Shore Business Council will «rt
under way wH.li a luncheon Tuosray
at. iipon in honor of Miss Virginia-
MrtyoJ st a r of t he picture, to be
given in" the Marine Dining Room,
Jones Beach, with all sixty of the
"Lady - in - waiting" semi - finalists,
civic officials and other celebrities
i In attendance. The luncheon octlvi-i
ties will be broadcast by Herb Shel-
I don, via Station WJZ, with an Inter-
> view of Miss Mayo and her actor-
1 husband, Michael O'Shea, beginning
|at 12:45 P.M. * -
I Immediately following the luncn-icon,
there will be an exhibition in
the west bathhouse swimming pool
including the water ballet. The
finale will feature a specially con-
/structed float carrying Miss Mnyt>
propelled by the entire ballet per-i
sonnel.
Jack L. Green, of Carol Green's,
chairman of the Sales Day and
Beauty Contest for the Business
Council has been invited by Warner
Bros, to be their guest at the lunch-
I eon. He will be accompanied to
Jones Bench by Joe Gould, his
jlalslon officer. The six girls com-
' peting for the honor of being chosen
ns Miss Precport, are to meet in
Carol Green's at 11:15 in time to
'be conveyed to Jones Beach for the
luncheon.
Motorcade Tuesday
At 2:30 Tuesday a motor cavtil-rade
will assemble in Wantagh with
Miss Mayo and other guests in lead
cars. The cavalcade will^feature, 3lL
floats representing the'various vil-lages
and Long Island industries.
It will proceed through each of the
ten p a r t i c i p a ting communities .
reaching Mnlverne at approximately
5 P. M. On reaching Preeport some-time
after 3 o'clock, it will turn from
East Merrick rd. into South Main
st.. proceed to Sunrise Highway and
continue west to its destination.
At 1:30 Wednesday Miss Mayo will
present, the "Oirl from Jones Beach"
trophy to the: winner of the first
outboard soapbox derby to be rim
off Guy Lombardo's East Point.
.House, with a luncheon following at
which the award will be made. The
races will be sponsored by the Free-
!port Police Boys Clubs and will be
broadcast by Ted Lawrence ovrr
Station \VGBB from 1:30 to 2 P.M.
Following the soapbox derby, Miss
(Continued on Page 13)
Major Newton reported this week | General ofxthe organlzaatlon. at the
the campaign had been a success, Masonic Temple, 71 West 23rd
$6,500 goal In its fund raising dam- "" "^ "
paign which has gone over the top. \V. P. ELSON TO PREACH
They also gave the. major a tyqe- i AT CHRIST LUTHERAN
written letter which read: i -vy. P. Elson, a layman, will occupy
"To the Salvation Army, Freeport, the pulpit of Christ Lutheran
N-Y- Church Sunday at 9:30 A. M.,
"Our club wanted to help a good
organization so we got money from
empty
should
preaching on "What's in It for Me?"
A daily Bible vacation school was
bottles. We thought we i opened Tuesday and will continue
more poney so we had j through Friday, July "22. It will be
open daily, Monday through Friday
from 9 to 11:30 A. M: Children from
4 to 12 years of age are .eligible for
enrollment.
a. carnival and made some more.
We are happy lo give~you the money
we made on carnival and bottles.
Thank you
"The Helping Hands Club"
The • letter was signed by Mark
McDuffee, Kent Miller, David Schl-
Jsser, Skippy Gache, Brian" Miller,
Barbara Cashman, -Diane Cashman
and Susan Cahn.
It seems the mother of one of the
boys assisted in the recent. drive
WHALEN DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Whalen Drug Store, 63 South
Main st., will- remain open Sunday
after the other pharmacies in Free-port
close at-2 P; M. The telephone,
is FReeport 8-0083. • . __
New York, N.Y.
'"Used electric-.razors, are needed
in any state of repair," Capt. With-erspoon
stateo*. "All are returned
to the manufacturers^ who repair
them or replace them with new ones.
Then the. razors are distributed in ,
veterans' hospitals- throughout the
state, to veterans who would not-j
otherwise be able to shave them-selves."
- •
Distribution1 of the razors is based '
solely on the need for them and
without regard for race, color or
creed, it was explained further. Vet-erans
who are blind, maimed or
mentally disturbed have first call
on the razors, which are distributed
through a corps of veterans hospital
visitors maintained by the Masons
in several areas, throughout the
State. " . • • "
ONLY THE LEADER CARRIES
COMPLETE FREEPORT NEWS
Xo newspaper can give the complete coverage, of the
news of any community 'except a weekly. This .applies to
Freeport as well as to any.'other .villajre.
Therefor^ il' you want nil the.hews of Freeport you
,... it* only" by reading THE LEADER. Your i_..... .
and address together with .$1T>0 will vntcr -vfrwvsubscrip-tion
for f>U weeks of reading enjoyment.
Mail subscriptions to THE LEADER, 154 Ea*t Merrick
Road, Freeport, L. T. .
Name \
Address * • .....;.• .
i
.v.

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PAGE SIXTEEN TIJE L E A D E R — F R E E P O R T / N. Y. • THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949'
A-Peal Super Mart
Suggests Picnics
For the Youngsters
•Amaranth Members
At Supreme Session
Armistice-Court was well repre-sented
at a" Supreme Court Sessjon,
Order of Amaranth, in the Hotel
Statler, Manhattan yesterday when
Mrs. Gwendolyn Palmer Heeb of
Buffalo, was installed as Supreme
It's nothing new to think of pic- ! Royal Matron for the state of New
nics when you think of the glorious York. Among the guests was Mrs.:
Fourth, and A'-Deal Super -foart, Anna Barnett, Grand Royal Majtrori
Grove st. at Merrick rd., Freeport, is 'of Scotland, who 4ms been making
going all out to; prepare a complete the home of -iClrs. Mildred Blacker,
list of svyell treats that leave noth- 78 Elliott pi., her headquarters since
ing lacking for a grand outdoor she arrived from Scotland,
meal. It sort of brings to mind last Mrs. Blacker is also chairman of a
year when we forgot the salt for dessert bridge to be given to all the
the boiled eggs, or Mom saying, grand officers of the district on
"Gee, we didn't remember pickles!" Thursday, July 7. Also on the corn-
Well, right along side of this article, mittee are Mrs. Gertrude Mueller
we've listed just a few of the many .Armistice Court; Mrs. Gertrude
items that'll make you say, "What smith, Franklin Court, Lynbdook,
food these morsels be!" ;MrSt Rita Lawton, McKinley .Court
C'mon, give the kids a break! Babylon; Mrs. Florence Smith anc
They look forward to picnics, and Mrs. Rose Geodette, Fidelity Court
picnics are as much a part of the Patchogue; Mrs. Sarah Clark, Na-
Fourth as flags, fireworks and fun. than Hale Court, Huntington, and
It's a treat for kids from one to j Mrs. Mina Baumgartner and Mrs.
ninety-one. A huge volume of buy- ' Augusta Rompf, Manetto Court,
ing on our part makes buying on Hicksville.
YOUR part a saving of many dol- I
lars. and that makes sense. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stop us if you've heard this, but GOES ON SUMMER SCHEDULE
there were three kindly old ladies mi_ - ^ i « .
in the store the other day, each a ' The summer schedule of services
little hard of hearing. The first will begin Sunday at Christ Luth-o
™. -wTnVWnrEmmaV" Xnd eran Church. There will be only
Emma said, "Why. no, it's Thurs- , °™ SS5*Jay
e
day!" To which the third lady re- ^-M This Su nsde7aylc,e Vth,e * «R ev. Dttta«v9'i?d2
plied, "Say, I'm thirsty, too! Let's (^JaxJ?eIm^ Pa?tor
T'w", pre5ch °n
have them deliver us a case of that !"Th
f
njce, sparkling Lebanon Valley beer I ducet t°hnee cTomhamt u*niSo Lno sste'r vi?cend T°°hne~re
that's so low in price!" Leave it to I w* „be "° Sunday School but the
the girls to steer into a good buy. children have been jnyHed to attend
Ray Flanagan feels pretty low. „ service. -
He's prexy at our meab department. ' Beginning Sunday July 10 the
It seems that the word got around (services will be in charge of W. P.
that all the. meat sold at A-Deal is
hand-picked, finest quality, and so
it is! Well, Ray, used to have it
pretty soft, but you can't sell the
highest quality at down-to-earth
prices without folks coming in for
theirs. Well, cheer up, Ray, we're
giving you this Sunday off.
Our FREE delivery is getting quite
a play. And no wonder ... we are
the only super mart in the area with
Free Delivery ,to Merrick, Freeport,
Elson, a lay preacher and member
of the congregation, while Pastor
Jaxheimer is on vacation.
Baldwin and Roosevelt and there
are two phones for your conveni-ence,
FReeport 9-4176 and FReeport '
9-0160. We're more than happy to
help you with your shopping. Our
service is personalized service.
See you at the beach over the
Fourth. -» "^
Perfect Qift -
For The Perfect Bride!
OGER1
SILVERPLATE
SERVICE
FOR EIGHT
Plus a full line of
COMMUNITY, HOLMES and
EDWARDS, ROGER'S 1847,
WALLACE STERLING and
HEIRLOOM STERLING
Including All The Modern Patterns
. EASY, CONVENIENT TERMS
AT-NO EXTRA COST
MFreeport's Oldest Jeweler"
63 SO. MAIN STREET. ^FREEPORT
REV. DR. LOUIS H. LOSCH
I5ACK FROM CALIFORNIA
The Rev. Dr. Louis H.'Losch,
Castor of the .First Baptist Church,
after an absence of six weeks during
which he motored "to San Francisco,
Calif., to attend the Northern Bap-tist
Convention held in that city will
return to his pulpit and preach Sun-day
at 10:45 o'clock.
Sunday School sessions have been
discontinued until September, but a
"two-week's Daily Bible -Vacation
School will be opened on Saturday,
July 18.
SECOND BAPTIST CALENDAR
The Rev. R. G. Harris, pastor, will
preach at the Second Baptist
Church, Sunday at 11 A.M. and 8
P. M. His morning topic will be
"The Head of the Church." At 3:30
P.M. the Pastor's Aid will-provide
a program. A Manhattan quartet
will provide the music.
Christian SScience
"God" is the lesson-sermon .sub-ject
for Sunday, at llr A.M., in the
First Church of Christ Scientist,
West Merrick rd., at Elm pi. The
golden text is "I will say of the
Lord, He is my refuge and my fort-ress:
my God; in him will i trust"
(Psalms 91:2)
The sermon will be from Exodus
20: 1-3, King James version:
What is the 4th of July without a
picnic? And what is a picnic without
franks and pickles and jam and water-melon
and sandwiches and a thousand
other things that are as American as
the Fourth itself? Give the kids a
break; give them an outing at the-beach
or a grand old outdoor time with plenty
of delicio\is, nutricious quality foods
from A-DEAL, the complete super
mart.
Sherman Brothers'
SUPER MART
Grove St. at MERRICK Rd.
!
Glass-Wax. .gal. $2.59
WELCH'S qt. bot.
Grape Juice 39c
LEBANON
VALLEY 24 bots.
Beer case $1.98
Coca Cola ... 6 for 23c*
CANADA DRY .. . lg. bot.
Ginger Ale... 2 for 29c
ALL FLAVORS pkg.
JELLO 3 for 19c
HELLMAN'S pt. jar
Mayonnaise 35c
Solid Pack Fancy Albicore
WHITE MEAT
Tuna Fi$h 39c
B&M 28 oz. can
Baked Beans.... 25c
CHICKEN OF SEA bite size
Tuna Fish.... can 35c
SUNSHINE MATIN.EE
Teas 2 -for
box
25c
ROSEDALE _ . .
Stuffed Olives
POST
Toasties.... 2 for 25c
DEL MONTE Igst. can
Bartlett Pears 39c
DEL MONTE Igst. can
Peaches 27c
SLICED No. 2 can
Pineapple....... 29c
MAINE (in oil) can
Sardines. ... 2 for 23c
SWANSON'S
Boned Chicken. . . 53c
BROADCAST 16 oz. can
Hash 29c
CLARIDGE lb. tin
Hamburgers 59c
DAIRY
KRAFT
VELVEETA
ilb. pkg.
HOTEL BAR
BUTTER
Ib. print
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
tin c
RIME MEATS
BIRDS EYE
P E A S
box
TENDER SKINLESS
Frankfurters
JUICY, PLUMP, YOUNG
Maryland Turkeys
63«n>-
SMALL SIZES.J-SMOKED
TENDERLOINS
7JcIb.
FREE DELIVERY/
To Baldwin — Freeport — Merrick
; and Roosevelt
CALL FREEPORT 9-4176-0160
SMOKED
TONGUES
lb.
PRODUCE
CALIFORNIA
LEMONS
for
GEORGIA FREESTONE
PEACHES
RED RIPE
WATERMELONS
5clb;
tr
South Shore's
Leading Weekly Official
Newspaper
i
I
14iii Vciir. Xo. 7 PRlCtil'ORT, X. V.. Tlll'RSDAY. .U'LY 7. 194!) FIVK CKNTS A. COPY
Stores Open Tonight
Shut Saturday Night Board Rezones Tract
In North of Village
From 'AA' to 'A' Area
Alex Verity to Build
30 One-Family Houses;
Sewer Behind Schedule
The Village Board ni its meeting
Tuesday night rc/oned the area
bounded by Prince ave., on the
r.o«jh,. King st., on the east, the
, Roosevelt boundary on the north
> and the rear line of property front-ing
on the west side of Oxford pi.,
on the west, from an "AA" to an
"A" district to permit the erection
of 30 one-family houses. Applica-tjon
for the change was made by
Alexander Verity, a builder.
When the matter was called for
a hearing, no one appeared in op-position.
Randolph C. Earickson,
spoke in favor of the change, he
commended Mr. Verity for the type
oi houses he has built in the past
and for the care he exercised, in
disposing of his holdings.
A report by the Village engineer
Herbert M. Wood showed construc-tion
of .trunk sewers in the southern
section of the villagers 15 per cent
behind the progress that had been
expected based oh a six month's
'period. However, Mr. Wood reported
that when extra gangs are put to
•work laying pipes in either Main
St., or Roosevelt ave., and the work
of paving South Grove and Front *" ~ " There are too many who take
fits., is started, progress will be LEONARD D B SMITH th.e many hours and efforts given
speeded up. i ' by' public spirited citizens for the
Mr. Wood reported that during, welfarc of the community for granted. We forget the many late hours
the past month the work had pro-'and the criticisms involved in the handling of civic problems. But we m«H*>
gressed along Grpye st,, from Mar- | are proud when we point to our beautiful municipal building and grounds; asserting mat ine repiy maae
tha to Grant sts.,* about 1,250 feet, to our streets and multiple-parking lots; and to the many other Freeport
Eddie Vasil
INTROD
...Leonard D. B. Smith
"Silent hul solid—like the Rock of Gibraltar." . . . That's how one
could describe LEONARD D. B. SMITH. TRUSTEE OF THE VILLAGE
OP IREEFORT.
• ' • * * : !
This mnn I.tn Smith, is Iruly hue of the pillars of this community
of ours. Hi- is serving in his fourth year as Trustee having started under
the administration of Cyril C.
Ryan, and now as senior Trustee
and Deputy to our present Mayor,
Robert L. Doxsee. Men of this
calibre, stiiblc, dependable 'execu-tives,
are necessary component
parts of the systcmitizcd govern-ment
needed to guide a busy
growing area like Freeport. These
are the farsighted village fathers
who helped in planning the
many improvements realized and
appreciated years later*_.._ I
I) * !» 1
Truly a Freeporler, Trustee
Smith knows the problems and ; the people of our village, because '
he lived here all his life. He is
a graduate of Freeport High
School, and attended the Ameri- j
can Institute of Banking. He
holds an executive position of
importance with the Brooklyn *
Trust Company, being associated [
with this institution lor the past
twenty years. Dependability is
the keynote even In his career.
Kreeporl intMvhaiifs will keep
their stores open tonight until
•
micro of Warner Bros.' new 1. m
"The Girl from Jones Bcarh." at.'
the Grove Theatre Wednesday i>i".hf
The events sponsored by the South
Shore Business Council will «rt
under way wH.li a luncheon Tuosray
at. iipon in honor of Miss Virginia-
MrtyoJ st a r of t he picture, to be
given in" the Marine Dining Room,
Jones Beach, with all sixty of the
"Lady - in - waiting" semi - finalists,
civic officials and other celebrities
i In attendance. The luncheon octlvi-i
ties will be broadcast by Herb Shel-
I don, via Station WJZ, with an Inter-
> view of Miss Mayo and her actor-
1 husband, Michael O'Shea, beginning
|at 12:45 P.M. * -
I Immediately following the luncn-icon,
there will be an exhibition in
the west bathhouse swimming pool
including the water ballet. The
finale will feature a specially con-
/structed float carrying Miss Mnyt>
propelled by the entire ballet per-i
sonnel.
Jack L. Green, of Carol Green's,
chairman of the Sales Day and
Beauty Contest for the Business
Council has been invited by Warner
Bros, to be their guest at the lunch-
I eon. He will be accompanied to
Jones Bench by Joe Gould, his
jlalslon officer. The six girls com-
' peting for the honor of being chosen
ns Miss Precport, are to meet in
Carol Green's at 11:15 in time to
'be conveyed to Jones Beach for the
luncheon.
Motorcade Tuesday
At 2:30 Tuesday a motor cavtil-rade
will assemble in Wantagh with
Miss Mayo and other guests in lead
cars. The cavalcade will^feature, 3lL
floats representing the'various vil-lages
and Long Island industries.
It will proceed through each of the
ten p a r t i c i p a ting communities .
reaching Mnlverne at approximately
5 P. M. On reaching Preeport some-time
after 3 o'clock, it will turn from
East Merrick rd. into South Main
st.. proceed to Sunrise Highway and
continue west to its destination.
At 1:30 Wednesday Miss Mayo will
present, the "Oirl from Jones Beach"
trophy to the: winner of the first
outboard soapbox derby to be rim
off Guy Lombardo's East Point.
.House, with a luncheon following at
which the award will be made. The
races will be sponsored by the Free-
!port Police Boys Clubs and will be
broadcast by Ted Lawrence ovrr
Station \VGBB from 1:30 to 2 P.M.
Following the soapbox derby, Miss
(Continued on Page 13)
Major Newton reported this week | General ofxthe organlzaatlon. at the
the campaign had been a success, Masonic Temple, 71 West 23rd
$6,500 goal In its fund raising dam- "" "^ "
paign which has gone over the top. \V. P. ELSON TO PREACH
They also gave the. major a tyqe- i AT CHRIST LUTHERAN
written letter which read: i -vy. P. Elson, a layman, will occupy
"To the Salvation Army, Freeport, the pulpit of Christ Lutheran
N-Y- Church Sunday at 9:30 A. M.,
"Our club wanted to help a good
organization so we got money from
empty
should
preaching on "What's in It for Me?"
A daily Bible vacation school was
bottles. We thought we i opened Tuesday and will continue
more poney so we had j through Friday, July "22. It will be
open daily, Monday through Friday
from 9 to 11:30 A. M: Children from
4 to 12 years of age are .eligible for
enrollment.
a. carnival and made some more.
We are happy lo give~you the money
we made on carnival and bottles.
Thank you
"The Helping Hands Club"
The • letter was signed by Mark
McDuffee, Kent Miller, David Schl-
Jsser, Skippy Gache, Brian" Miller,
Barbara Cashman, -Diane Cashman
and Susan Cahn.
It seems the mother of one of the
boys assisted in the recent. drive
WHALEN DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Whalen Drug Store, 63 South
Main st., will- remain open Sunday
after the other pharmacies in Free-port
close at-2 P; M. The telephone,
is FReeport 8-0083. • . __
New York, N.Y.
'"Used electric-.razors, are needed
in any state of repair," Capt. With-erspoon
stateo*. "All are returned
to the manufacturers^ who repair
them or replace them with new ones.
Then the. razors are distributed in ,
veterans' hospitals- throughout the
state, to veterans who would not-j
otherwise be able to shave them-selves."
- •
Distribution1 of the razors is based '
solely on the need for them and
without regard for race, color or
creed, it was explained further. Vet-erans
who are blind, maimed or
mentally disturbed have first call
on the razors, which are distributed
through a corps of veterans hospital
visitors maintained by the Masons
in several areas, throughout the
State. " . • • "
ONLY THE LEADER CARRIES
COMPLETE FREEPORT NEWS
Xo newspaper can give the complete coverage, of the
news of any community 'except a weekly. This .applies to
Freeport as well as to any.'other .villajre.
Therefor^ il' you want nil the.hews of Freeport you
,... it* only" by reading THE LEADER. Your i_..... .
and address together with .$1T>0 will vntcr -vfrwvsubscrip-tion
for f>U weeks of reading enjoyment.
Mail subscriptions to THE LEADER, 154 Ea*t Merrick
Road, Freeport, L. T. .
Name \
Address * • .....;.• .
i
.v.